ginkgo wants to read When Driving Is Not an Option by Anna Letitia Zivarts
When Driving Is Not an Option by Anna Letitia Zivarts
One third of people living in the United States do not have a driver license. Because the majority of involuntary …
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ginkgo started reading Darkdawn by Jay Kristoff (The Nevernight Chronicle, #3)
Darkdawn by Jay Kristoff (The Nevernight Chronicle, #3)
The greatest games in Godsgrave’s history have ended with the most audacious murders in the history of the Itreyan Republic. …
ginkgo rated Bad Dreams in the Night: 5 stars
Godsgrave by Jay Kristoff (The Nevernight Chronicle, #2)
Mia Corvere has found her place among the Blades of Our Lady of Blessed Murder, but many in the Red …
ginkgo finished reading Godsgrave by Jay Kristoff (The Nevernight Chronicle, #2)
Godsgrave by Jay Kristoff (The Nevernight Chronicle, #2)
Mia Corvere has found her place among the Blades of Our Lady of Blessed Murder, but many in the Red …
ginkgo finished reading Nevernight (The Nevernight Chronicle) by Jay Kristoff (author)
ginkgo wants to read Rough Sleepers by Tracy Kidder
ginkgo started reading Dangerous Art of Text Mining by Jo Guldi
ginkgo started reading Nevernight (The Nevernight Chronicle) by Jay Kristoff (author)
ginkgo rated Wayward Son: 3 stars
Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell (Simon Snow, #2)
SIMON SNOW IS COMING BACK, AND HE'S COMING TO AMERICA!
The story is supposed to be over.
Simon Snow did …
ginkgo rated Any Way the Wind Blows: 3 stars
Any Way the Wind Blows by Rainbow Rowell (Simon Snow, #3)
The story is supposed to be over.
Simon Snow did everything he was supposed to do. He beat the villain. …
ginkgo wants to read Grenzenlos und unverschämt. by May Ayim
Grenzenlos und unverschämt. by May Ayim
Politische Texte und Gespräche von und mit May Ayim. Diese Sammlung vereint 13 Abhandlungen, Gespräche und Reden aus verschiedenen Veröffentlichungen, …
ginkgo wants to read Farbe bekennen by Katharina Oguntoye
Farbe bekennen by Katharina Oguntoye, Dagmar Schultz, May Ayim
„Sie sprechen aber gut deutsch“, sagt man zu ihnen. „Woher kommen Sie denn?“ fragt man sie. Und tröstet sie schließlich …
